Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA 2010 Lifetime reality show about soccer mom PIs unravels when investigations fail and sabotage is suspected. The agency head faces accusations of running drugs with a corrupt officer's hel... Alles lesenA 2010 Lifetime reality show about soccer mom PIs unravels when investigations fail and sabotage is suspected. The agency head faces accusations of running drugs with a corrupt officer's help.A 2010 Lifetime reality show about soccer mom PIs unravels when investigations fail and sabotage is suspected. The agency head faces accusations of running drugs with a corrupt officer's help.
Fotos
Ami Wiltz
- Self - P.I. Mom
- (as Ami)
Michelle Allen
- Self - P.I. Mom
- (Archivfilmmaterial)
Chris Butler
- Self - Owner, Butler & Associates
- (Archivfilmmaterial)
Bryan Kohberger
- Self - Idaho Four College Murderer
- (Archivfilmmaterial)
Carl Marino
- Self - Director of Operations, Butler & Associates
- (Archivfilmmaterial)
Charmagne Peters
- Self - P.I. Mom
- (Archivfilmmaterial)
Empfohlene Bewertungen
They seemed to have really tried to stretch a story that is not a trainwreck into something....that is not a trainwreck. Too much effort using real people in re-creation scenes about a story that is soooo boring. There is no real arc nor explanation as to what the actual trainwreck is and when the story is explained, completely disjointed.
I'm a big fan of documentaries, but to say this one was disappointing it's too short on adjectives. Even though it's a "fast-paced" documentary, it felt eternal because there was no good story in it. It lacks on substance, on good personalities and even on decent edition.
The worst episode of the trainwreck series and probably one of the worst documentaries ever.
The worst episode of the trainwreck series and probably one of the worst documentaries ever.
We didn't want to do reality TV, but....
This was painful; honestly, this is one of the most awful things I've seen in quite a while. I watched it out of curiosity. I'll put it out there that I detest reality TV, especially bilge like the Kardashians.
All I saw in sorry was egotists, one after the other, the kind of people that talk at you and have only their own selfish interests at heart. Am I just a grumpy old Brit? Would anyone genuinely want to watch a show called PI Moms? I should imagine that trying to tickle the belly of an oceanic whitetip would be a more pleasurable experience.
Undercover Carl? Was he quite as bashful and dumb as he made out to be? I think he seemed to be the smartest one of the lot. Regarding the missing girl, nobody was interested in her; they were more concerned about their careers and the fact that Carl, who had actually made something of a career for himself, found her. Come on, what the actual?
1/10.
This was painful; honestly, this is one of the most awful things I've seen in quite a while. I watched it out of curiosity. I'll put it out there that I detest reality TV, especially bilge like the Kardashians.
All I saw in sorry was egotists, one after the other, the kind of people that talk at you and have only their own selfish interests at heart. Am I just a grumpy old Brit? Would anyone genuinely want to watch a show called PI Moms? I should imagine that trying to tickle the belly of an oceanic whitetip would be a more pleasurable experience.
Undercover Carl? Was he quite as bashful and dumb as he made out to be? I think he seemed to be the smartest one of the lot. Regarding the missing girl, nobody was interested in her; they were more concerned about their careers and the fact that Carl, who had actually made something of a career for himself, found her. Come on, what the actual?
1/10.
"Trainwreck: P. I. Moms" arrives on the scene with a title that promises chaos and delivers... well, mostly just a mess. What could have been a genuinely entertaining or even insightful look into amateur sleuthing by suburban parents quickly devolves into a parade of reality TV clichés, leaving viewers less amused and more bewildered.
The fundamental premise, while quirky, is stretched thin to the point of transparency. The "investigations" often feel contrived, lacking any real stakes or genuine mystery. It's as if the producers handed the "moms" a list of pre-determined scenarios, then filmed their awkward attempts to "solve" them. The result is a series of forced encounters and manufactured drama that fails to convince even the most forgiving viewer. The "P. I." aspect is largely superficial, with little to no actual detective work shown. Instead, we get a lot of gossiping, ill-advised stakeouts, and "aha!" moments that feel utterly unearned.
Character development is, predictably, sacrificed at the altar of caricature. Each "mom" is reduced to a single, exaggerated personality trait - the overbearing one, the ditzy one, the perpetually exasperated one. This makes it impossible to connect with any of them on a meaningful level, and their interactions often feel less like genuine relationships and more like actors performing for the camera. The "trainwreck" element, rather than being an organic byproduct of their amateur efforts, feels like a deliberate, heavy-handed attempt to generate conflict and low-stakes drama, often at the expense of any potential humor or authenticity.
Furthermore, the production values are exactly what you'd expect from a show leaning heavily into its "trainwreck" moniker. The editing is choppy, the music is generic, and the overall aesthetic screams "budget reality TV." While this might be an intentional choice to lean into the "amateur" feel, it ultimately contributes to the sense that the show isn't taking itself, or its audience, seriously.
In the end, "Trainwreck: P. I. Moms" is a show that lives up to only half of its title - the "trainwreck" part. It's a frustrating watch that squanders a potentially fun premise on tired tropes and a lack of genuine substance. If you're looking for compelling mysteries or relatable characters, you'd be better off looking elsewhere.
The fundamental premise, while quirky, is stretched thin to the point of transparency. The "investigations" often feel contrived, lacking any real stakes or genuine mystery. It's as if the producers handed the "moms" a list of pre-determined scenarios, then filmed their awkward attempts to "solve" them. The result is a series of forced encounters and manufactured drama that fails to convince even the most forgiving viewer. The "P. I." aspect is largely superficial, with little to no actual detective work shown. Instead, we get a lot of gossiping, ill-advised stakeouts, and "aha!" moments that feel utterly unearned.
Character development is, predictably, sacrificed at the altar of caricature. Each "mom" is reduced to a single, exaggerated personality trait - the overbearing one, the ditzy one, the perpetually exasperated one. This makes it impossible to connect with any of them on a meaningful level, and their interactions often feel less like genuine relationships and more like actors performing for the camera. The "trainwreck" element, rather than being an organic byproduct of their amateur efforts, feels like a deliberate, heavy-handed attempt to generate conflict and low-stakes drama, often at the expense of any potential humor or authenticity.
Furthermore, the production values are exactly what you'd expect from a show leaning heavily into its "trainwreck" moniker. The editing is choppy, the music is generic, and the overall aesthetic screams "budget reality TV." While this might be an intentional choice to lean into the "amateur" feel, it ultimately contributes to the sense that the show isn't taking itself, or its audience, seriously.
In the end, "Trainwreck: P. I. Moms" is a show that lives up to only half of its title - the "trainwreck" part. It's a frustrating watch that squanders a potentially fun premise on tired tropes and a lack of genuine substance. If you're looking for compelling mysteries or relatable characters, you'd be better off looking elsewhere.
Most useless one in the trainwreck series. Just a bunch of moms getting upset for not becoming popular. Why do they want to be popular on a tv show if they are so passionate about investigation.
Boring as hell. I wonder how boring that tv series was originally 😂 Trainwreck series should focus on producing interesting stories and not useless story like this.
Boring as hell. I wonder how boring that tv series was originally 😂 Trainwreck series should focus on producing interesting stories and not useless story like this.
Wusstest du schon
- Wissenswertes"Carl Marino is most well-known for portraying the lead Detective, Lt. Joe Kenda, on the Investigation Discovery hit TV show Homicide Hunter for 7 seasons" - Google (and probably edited by Carl Marino himself)
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